4
CENTRAL POINT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1913
A Hundred Years Ago to be Repeated
Next Saturday Evening
The remarkable success that attend-
e l the production of the Old Folks Con
c rt at its initial performance here
February 19, and the re|teaied requests
o ' many o f those who witnessed that
v ry mcritoroUK production to have an
o qiortunity to enjoy it once more, has
caused the mnuapement of the Y. M.
C A. to arrange with Mrs. Ituhson, the
a -complished director, for a reproduc-
t it o f this musical farce on Saturday
e i ninp, March 9, in Central Hall.
Many new features will be mtroduc-
e l and several novel ideas added to
m ike this splendid attraction even
b ' i II more enjoyable
After the per
formance arranpements have been
mole to serve lunch free to all up
stairs in the banquet room where a
social hour will be enjoyed. It is ex-
p cted that a larpe number will be
p sent as it certainly will be a most
pleasant occasion, and the low | rice of
a ¡mission, only twenty.five cents for
b Ah concert and lunch, oupht to apain
li I the hall.
Remember that the proceeds po to-
w.rds carryinp on the work of the
local Y. M. C. A.
Mr. hw 1 Mrs. i ’ lHrcnce Lovern, Mrs.
W. I>. Lewi* and Mrs. K« Herman
mot'ired to Medford WedniaJay after
noon.
Idblc Kock
Mrs. W. S. Reese had a brief visit
from a sister last week.
Rev. Ilyrum has left for bis usual
Spring carnpaipn at the lumber camps.
Jasper Hannah from Trail was here
last week pettinp seed oats at the
Nealon ranch.
Miss Eva Hall left for the Meadows
Sunday to take eharpe of the school
there for the Sprinp term.
Hr. Anderson made a professional
call at the home of Andy Klum Mon
day. Mrs. Klum beinp taken suddenly
ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Suren (¡repory and
baby were puests at the home of Mrs
Gregory’a parents Mr. and Mrs. S. ( ’
Collins Sunday.
Rev. II. S. Smith the state secretary
f r the ( onprepational Sunday school
visited our Sunday sehool an<i with
Rev. M. f . Mavis conducted services
Sunday evening. A large congrega
t on was present.
NEW PRESIDENT
IS INAUGURATED
»♦ -» w fo w f *
Y . M. C. A. Notes
»-b» » f »
The Ladies Auxiliary met on Tuesday
of this week at the building. Various
phases of work were discussed and
plans are making for some interesting
and profitable undertakings. Mrs. H.
II. Tuttle was elected president for the
ensuing year.
Subscriptions for the 1913 magazines r'e*E on by the Federel Survey in < uope- IFr ctor of the United States Geologi
have been sent in. Among the periodi- ration with the state of California, ar.d cal Survey at Washington, D. C.
cals on file will be Leslie’s Weekly, — ------------------------------------------ ------
McClures, Youth's Companion, Atneri-
can Roy, Association Men, Sunset, Out
Door World and Recreation, Literary
Digest, Saturday Evening Post, Pacific
Raptist, Epworth Herald, Pacific Christ
ian Advocate.
Any one taking other magazines who
would like to give the Association the
Rate $5.00 Per Month for Current
opportunity to read them after being
read at home ran communicate with
for all Cooking for Family.
the Secretary and arrangements made
for calling for them. I f desired they
can be returned. In addition to the
magazines there is a representative
Electric Ranges $15 GO Down, $10 a Month.
file of state pipers.
The Usual Ceremonies Attend
Induction Into Office of
Woodrow Wilson
Washington.— Woodrow Wilson be
came the 38th president of the United
States Tuesday, amid imposing cere
monies and tumultuous scenes of pop
ular greeting. Standing at the histor
ic east front of the Capitol ho took the
constitutional oath of office, and in
Ills brief Inaugural address made a
fervid appeal to all patriotic men for
counsel and aid.
Cook by Electricity
YOUR
The program arranged for the pa
geant and ceremony was virtually the
same ns that of other Inaugurations
of recent years. The two big features
of the day were the induction of the
president and vice president inlo of
fice at the capitol and the parade that
followed these ceremonies.
At 9:45 A. M . Mr. Wilson and Mr.
Marshall, accompanied by the con
gressional committee, began the short
drive to the White House. The party
whirled up the drive to find President
Tuft waiting to welcome the incoming
president and vice president on the
front portico.
At 10:17 o'clock the ride to the capi- |
tol began. In Hie first carriage were !
President Taft and Mr. Wilson, Mr.
Taft occupying the right hand seat.
With them were Senators Crane and
Bacon. In the second carriage Mr. |
Marshall sat at Senator Overman’s j
right; and with him was also Repre
HPiitntlve Rucker. Ill the third car
rlage came Kopreseatatives McKinley
aud Garrett.
President Taft and Mr. Wilson were
at once escorted to the president's
room, where Mr. Taft at once took lip
the work of signing I i I I I h . Mr. Mar
shall went to the vice president’s room
accompanied by members of the coin
inittee.
At 11:30 o’clock committees from
the house and senate waited oil I’resi
dent Taft In the marble room and gave
formal notification that congress was
ready to adjourn.
A. D. S. PREPARATIONS
Let us have your prescriptions and formulas. Our
stock is complete and o f the highest purity and our
prices as low as is consistent with the quality o f the
drugs used ar-d the care we exercise in putting them
up for you.
Mb, . S » t u r n «
ATENTS
\ A M 'A IU .I IN F O R M A T IO N KKFfcl
If you have nn invention or any pat-
• I mattei w rite im m ediately to W W
WHI3MT re s is te ra i attorney. Loan
ê
l i ii s t H lilii
J O H N
I t
I >i
»äSM IftO TO «. I
C
A . 1» K H L
n
i : k
.\ i ,
k h u t o r
AN I»
I a i i i v i . m i : r
I'liilvrtakiiiR Parlors, Cow
ley Mock.
Office With
Rogue River Hardware &
Phimhing Company.
I GI VE M Y P E R S O N A L A T T E N
T I O N TO E V E R Y
CASE E N
T R U S T E D TO M E
l
M l-
0 , 1 1 M U II I t , ,
,l|t N i l . H I
I I I I I’ ll,IS K
How. I,. I
IS-put, I ,
of
C.-unly
HONORED
WOODROW WILSON.
The President Who Will Rule the Na
tlon for the Nest Four Years.
V Jw
MOB OBSTRUCTS
SUFFRAGE PARAGE
»I*
The
Central
Point State
Bank
►f*
*^e
»ja
narmacy
M A R Y A. M IE . Proprietress
AT H O M E
People of Princeton Wish President-
Elect God Speed.
Princeton, N. J.—Thousands of the
home folk of Princeton and with them
the students of Princeton University,
gave Woodrow Wilson a farewell de-
pionstration as they bade him god
speed to the white house.
It was a unique tribute to the man
who. after 37 years of residence In the
historic town, had been elevated to
the presidency of the United States,
In that both students ami townsfolk
joined In cheering him.
A brass hand, a glare of fireworks,
and continuous cheering brought the
president elect to tlie door of his bun
galow. The streets were muddy, but
the marchers trudged merrily along.
When they reached the Wilson home
a great cheer went up. C. S. Robin
son, n Republican, and A. S. Leigh, a
Democrat, bore a silver loving cup,
Colonel David M. Flinn presented it In
a brief speech.
H*
Centra
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, who will be
first lady of the land and preside over
the White House four years.
Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Thurnhrue of
Iteaple are moving their house hold
furniture this week to their new home
in < cntral Point.
LEVI ST RA IIS S Ik CO
Oregon.
INYAL’S PREPARAI IONS
I.other Wortmen o f Oehenger Gap
was a business visitor in Central Point,
M ilfnrd and Engle Point lust Sunday
and Monday.
A now pair
F R E E
if they rip
-
You can secure right here in this store and to assure
you high grade drugs we have for you selection a
complete line of
W ILS O N
BOYS’
OVERALLS
-
Everything That is Found
in at Up-to-Date Drug Store
M RS. W O O D R O W W ILS O N
BE
At 11:45 o'clock Vice-President Mar
shall, accompanied hy the congress
tonal committee, was ushered Into the
senate chamber and given a seat In
the front row. faring the presiding
officer, and when all the guests were
assemhled he stepped up to the desk
and at 12:34 o'clock took the oath.
The march from the senate chamber
to the east front of till- capitol where
the oath of office was administered
followed.
President Wilson was led
by the senate sergeant lit arms
lie
i htnd them came the Justices of the
United Stntes supreme court wearing
flowing Judicial robes over their over
coats
Wilson amt l ift, walking, fol
I lowed
Wilson removed Ids hat to
test the weather and a gale of wind
quickly disarranged tils linlr. He re
placed his tint Immediately.
At 3 05 o'clock the new president
entered a four horse carriage and r,i
turned to the White House He took
* the right hand seat. To his left rode
William It Taft, the retiring pres I !
dent
Opposite Wilson sal Senator
Macon of Georgia and opposite Taft
sat Senator Crane of Massachusetts
Crane and Bacon were members of
the congressional inaugural commit
tee.
Behind the presidential party came
troops of cavalry. Infantry and bands
Mrs Wilson and her daughters a l e
occupied carriages In the triumphal
march from the capitol to the While
House The trip up Pennsylvania avc
nue waa one continued ovation, with
President Wilson, holding tils silk hat
In Ills hand, bowing to right and left
Retiring President Taft sat back sol
emnly In his seat, looking stolidly at
the crowd.
The Inaugural parade was declared
the moet pretentious of any in history
In length, numbers, and novel feature'
ll was unique For nearly three hours
It wended It* way through Pennsyl
vania avenue. 4
Medford,
W. L. Spicer, district manager of the
Woodman of the World and J. VV. Ling
pf Medford Camp were in our city
Wednesday in the interest of the camp.
T’jey anticipate organizing here.
IMcngcr (»dp Itrec/es
T W O HORSE BRAND
California-Oiegon Power Company
The Tax rolls for personal and city
property were received at the Central
Point State Bank Widnesday and the
same may be paid at the bank.
Fete Stowell nf Eagle Point was a
business visitor in Medford the first of
t le week.
School licpiin at three districts in this
part of the enmity, last Monday, March
3
I’hey are the Antioch where Miss
Flora St any a former pupil of that
school will teach the mountain district
where Miss Malile Scott of Sams Val
ley will teach and the Meadows district
where Miss Eva Hall of Table Kock
will tench.
Get your job work done at the Cen ga-;irg stations were maintained during
tral Point Herald. (Of course)
the year about 20<> point*. These recotds
The United States Geological Survey o f the year, and year after, are o f the
has published as Water-Supply Paper utmost importance in the consideration
311, its annua! volume for 1911 showing o f all projects related to the develop-
for irrigation
the results of the measurements of the m :it of water supply
principal streams of the Pacific coast in power, etc. A copy of the report may
California. The field work has been car- be obtained free on application to the
Washington.— Five thousand wo-
(non, marching in the woman suffrage
pageant Monday, virtually fought their
way foot by foot up Pennsylvania ave
nue through a surging mob that com
pletely defied the Washington police,
swamped the marchers and broke the
procession into little companies. The
women, trudging stoutly along under
great difficulties, were able to com
plete their march only when troops
of cavalry from Fort Myer were rush
ed Into Washington to take charge of
Pennsylvania avenue.
No Inaugura
tion has ever produced such scenes,
which In many Instances amounted to
nothing less than riots.
Later, in Continental Hall, the wo
men turned what was to have been a
suffrage demonstration Into nn Indig
nation meeting, in which the Wash
ington police were roundly denounced
for their Inactivity, and resolutions
were adopted calling upon President
elect Wilson and the Incoming con
gress to make an Investigation and lo
cale the responsibility for the indig
nities the marchers suffered.
The parade, in itself, in spile of the
delays, wss a great success. Passing
through two walls of antagonistic hu
maulty the marchers for the most part
kept their tempers. They closed their
ears to Jibes and Jeers. Few faltered,
although several of the older women
were forced to drop out from time to
time.
A band of yeggtnen Mew open thè
safe In the general store of lavnglois
g falsforth. a' Riddle, and robbed It
Of $75. and escaped
► t » « » » v » « » »
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<
FRESH AND CURED
MEATS AND SAUSAGES
OF A L L KINDS
L A
10 pounds for
R
1)
5 pounds for 75c
$1.45.
Rendered in our own shop and absolutely fresh and pure.
Hams, lb 20c.
Breakfast Bacon, lb 20c and 22c.
Cured by ourselves and guranteed first class.
Fresh Salmon and Halibut Sealship Oysters 50c pt
I GE AND
Central
STORAGE
Point Meat
Market
P h o n e . M a in 01
Rea. P h on e 3 0 X 3
VV. D . L ew is & Sons
P L A N Y O U R T R IP T H R O U G H
C
A
L
The Land of
SUNSHÏNE
AND
v ia
FLOWERS
the
A THO ROUGHLY ENJOYABLE ROUTE
Y o u C a n S ee In C a l i f o r n i a :
A ttr a c tiv e seaside resort*, farm i;s h.
hot
and nut lo w sport*. A t
Pasadena *he w il l fa in «d iw*tr ch fa r
nn ! m a: litici-” .* h-»-nés» A t San Bernadina
and R iverside the Oranvre Graven. A t Ostali a. th-.’ w n i* -fu i v.b m a rin e iraniens,
and at various oth er i* inta at trac tu ns t th a td « ttfht the « ye and inform the mind.
L o w O n « W a y or Round Trip F arcs
Round tn ;» tir!
» Lne An*reles - n aaftl • !..
. r h ’ -■ r-
’. mit and sto p -ovef»
at w ill
I f voli wish 1
- -
• «-ast. • i ‘ » • * \- i ail rail, or rail and
steam er thn*u> h N e w Oi
eeured at reasonable rates.
Fu rth er p a rticu la r« ■ applh
ma, or **W ay suie N te •. do:
John
M. S c o tt,
Cenerai
mt. A - k f ' r le- H; rive litera tu re on CaHfor-
Francuvt) lo N ew Orleans.
F asscrger Agent.
Portland. O regon